Charging your vehicle as if it were a mobile phone will be a new concept for many. Understanding the technology and best practices around charging is crucial to making EV ownership a comfortable experience.

Whether you charge at home or rely on public chargers, our electric vehicle fast charging network allows you to go further, offering the largest regional network of fast chargers in Australia, and it's still growing.

NRMA electric vehicle fast charging network

The above map shows current installed NRMA charging stations. Fair use and terms and conditions apply.

At a charger now? Click here to learn how to use the chargers.

 

NRMA Australian Government National Charger Map

Building a national network

Together with the Australian Government, we're building an electric vehicle charging network across Australia.


  • Funding of $80 - 100 million to create 130 fast charging sites across the national highway network.

  • Focused on connecting regional communities to make sure no one is left behind in the transition to an electric future.


Charging network FAQs

We represent over 2.8 million members, and it’s always been part of our purpose to make sure that they and their communities are ready for the future of transport. This investment is just one way that we’ll continue to deliver on that promise, now and well into the future.
NRMA members are currently able to use our fast chargers for free*. While this is currently also the case for non-members, payment will be required in the future. We'll give ample notice before this changes. To become a Member, join online or call us on 13 11 22. *Fair usage applies.
If you'd like to report the misuse of a charging bay, call us on 1300 233 544 with the details. Please note, however, that we have no jurisdiction to remove vehicles from these bays. If you are unable to reach the closest alternative public charging station with your current state of charge, NRMA roadside assistance covers towing and can be booked by calling 13 11 11. Please note, only one tow per flat battery occasion is included as part of roadside assistance cover, any subsequent tows will attraction additional costs.
How big the electric vehicle battery is, what time you charge and whether you have solar or not, are all factors that can change the costs of charging an electric vehicle at home significantly. On average it costs around $15 in electricity costs to fully charge an electric vehicle with a 50kWh battery (e.g Tesla Model 3) from 0% to 100%.